Sentence examples for half the infrastructure from inspiring English sources

His New Deal built half the infrastructure of America, and so much of New York, the city he loved.

By February 1997, he said, the company had 700 employees and 22 offices around the country and had put in place close to half the infrastructure needed to begin its operations.

(See: "Congress Alarmed By Cyber Vulnerability Of Power Grid") And more than half the infrastructure IT managers surveyed by tech analyst firm IDC for a study released earlier this month reported that industries including oil and gas, telecommunications, water, utilities, transportation, chemicals, and shipping were all unprepared for a cyber attack.

"If we can't spend half of that to have a good go, and the other half on the infrastructure of the club so that if we did come down we've got an even better chance of staying up the next time, there'd have to be something wrong".

New railway legislation, designed to bring in new operators, has allowed a handful of Russian firms tied to Severstal, a big steel producer, to snap up over half of the infrastructure.

The economists at Goldman Sachs say their best guess is that Trump will end up getting less than half of the infrastructure spending he wants, and less than a third of the individual tax cuts he has proposed.

The results indicated that a little under half of the infrastructure investments, intended to pump up the country's gross domestic product and create jobs, would be funded by 2010; the rest would follow with the bulk coming in 2011.

"Half the urban infrastructure we will be using in 2050 has not yet been built," said Elie Bou-Zeid, a Princeton associate professor of civil and environmental engineering.

"Half the urban infrastructure we will be using in 2050 has not yet been built," said Elie Bou-Zeid, an associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at Princeton.

On average, Indians lack access to over half the health care infrastructure and services they need.

"This could happen in the corporate world, too," Mr. Podchaski said, "if everyone walked into the office at 9 a.m. on Monday morning, hit the computers and said, 'Get my e-mail.' Half the people would get it and half wouldn't, because the infrastructure couldn't handle the load".